1919 The Cowl 1992 Established in 1935

Vol. LVI No. 15 Providence College • Providence, Rhode Island February 27,1992 Another Tough One Floyd and Friars Fall Short in 70-68 OT Loss PC Hockey Is

by John Raposo season games left, so we have overs, while the Friar defense Sports Editor to go to New York [for the Big held its own forcing eight and East Tournament] and win the holding the explosive Malik Maine-ly Hungry They came back from the whole thing if we want to play Sealy to 1-7 from the field. dead. Well, sort of. in the post season," conceded When the half ended, the once After being buried in a mass Rick Barnes—his heart beating intimidating crowd—remem­ grave somewhere underneath heavily—after the draining ber when?—stood silent. A UConn's Gampel Pavilion, the ame. 'W e just have to get that young girl in section 221 Friars nearly played the role of unger bade" dropped her hair ribbon and it Lazarus, returning to The Land In a game that featured 14 could be heard on press row. of the Living, instead of the ties and 16 lead changes, the No vital signs from the fans. role of Jimmy Hoffa. In the first three minutes, with three No pulse. No heartbeat. Brain vernacular of college basket­ turnovers for each team, death. ball, The Land of the Living proved to be a harbinger for "They put a lot of pressure denotes post-season play, some the remainder of the game. on Malik," whispered the ven­ 64 teams in the NCAA tourna­ Marques Bragg's foul shot erable Lou Camesecca. "All of ment and another 32 in the NIT, made the score 14-14 after eight the defenses are geared to stop­ some 96 spots for 300 Division minutes of play. At that point, ping him. Providence is just One teams. Could the Friars be St. John's massive 6'11" viscious underneath the among the 204 grave markers Shawnelle Scott equaled his boards. They just explode at in the 1992 cemetery? seasonal average with nine you." At 13-15,5-10 in the Big East, points. Troy Brown paced the Simpkins cut that lead to one even those derogatory chants Friars early with 4 points on a with a foul-indudng fallaway of "NIT..NIT...NIT" raining layup and a pretty baseline jumperfromthelowpost. That down from the Gampel faith­ jumper. basket keyed a 17-9 run by the ful may have been asking for Dickey Simpkins, the Friars' Friars as they claimed a 44-40 too much. In Monday's na­ high scorer with 16 points, advantage. Simpkins led the tionally-televised showdown staked PC a 20-18 lead with an spurt with eight points includ­ with St. John's, the Big East's 18 foot bomb with only sec­ ing an alley oop on a lob from hottest team with seven straight onds left on the shot clock. St. Bragg. The Redmen stormed wins, the Friars matched the John's tightened the jaws of its backwith the unlikliest of cata­ Redmen steal for steal, turn­ defense, and they ran off a 9-3 lysts, David Cain, a defensive over for turnover, and elbow run to end the half. Jason specialist who averages only 8 for elbow in an old-fashioned, Buchanan kissed a running minutes a game. His two knock-down, drag-out, rock-n- leaner off the backboard to give layups along with a Sealy, who roll shootout at the PC Corral. St. John's a 31-23, their biggest would end up with 21 points, In the end, though, it was the of the game. A Rob Phelps slashing drive gave the Red­ Friars who were left on the short three and a Bragg free throw men a 49-44 lead. end of a 72-68 overtime thriller. would cut the deficit to four Simpkins again closed the Vital signs below normal. Pulse points. gap to 52-51 when his dribble faint. Heart still beating. Barely. In the first half, the Redmen "We only have two regular defense induced 12 PC turn­ continued on p. 6 Freshmen Craig Darby (#27) and Chad Quenneville (#13) lead the Friar attack against the Maine Black Bears this weekend

by Russell Newell 14 games due to a broken Sports Writer wrist. The Terriers tied the Lady Friars "Go For All the Hardware" game early in the second pe­ riod, but Gary Socha slammed Top Seed in ECAC Championships ThisWeekend The men's hockey team sits homea goal on the power play in a familiar position in to give the Friars another lead. by Beth Albertini van and Manning got their Northeastern," said Coach John Hockey East this week. They The Friars then committed Assistant Sports Editor second points of the night from Marchetti. "We really domi­ head into the final week of the two penalties and BU took theassists. Granato scored PC's nated the Brown game, and regular season tied with the over the lead, 3-2, after two It's that time of year again. last two goals, the first from against Northeastern we were University of New Hampshire periods. Brian Ridolfi showed It'schampionship time,and the O'Sullivan and Manning and a little bit nervous in the begin­ for second place after last that his layoff did not hamper Lady Fnars are ready. The the second from Cofran. ning. We were down 3-2 after weekend's loss to Boston Col­ his scoring skills when he women's hockey team closed The Lady Friars headed to the second period, but we re­ lege and tie with Boston Uni­ scored a goal in the third pe­ out their regular season on Boston on the 13th to face the ally, really put on a barrage of versity. The Friars' 11-6-2 riod to tie the contest again. Monday night and head into Northeastern Huskies. The shots in the third period and record in Hockey East give The two teams were not able the ECAC Championships as Huskies, who beat Providence finally one went in. We could them 24 points, two ahead of to find the net in overtime, the number one seed and the earlier thisseason,and the Lady have very easily beaten them BU and six behind league- resulting in the 3-3 tie. Brad host team. Friars battled toa3-3 tie. North­ in overtime, so we overall leader Maine. Mullahy made his eighth On Tuesday, February 11, eastern scored the first goal of played well and out-played Last week the Friars lost a straight appearance and col­ Providence travelled across the game late in the first pe­ them." tough one at Boston College lected 32 saves on the night. town to the Meehan Aud to riod, but Providence netted the Over the break, the Lady on Friday night. Providence The results of last week­ face the Brown Bears. Trailing next two goals. Granato, O'Sul­ Friars were on home ice for ou tshotthe Eagles, 28-18, with end leave the Friars with a 1-0 after one period, the Lady livan ana Manning combined ames against St. Lawrence and goals by Mike Boback and strong chance of maintaining Friars shut down the Brown for the first, with Beth Beagan, rineeton, and away at Har­ Chris Therien, but it was not second place in Hockey East. offense and exploded for six Sara Coan and Laurie Lashomb vard and New Hampshire. PC enough to overcome a third Any combination of PC wins goals in the second to put the getting the second. Northeast­ Friars came away with two period BC rally that sealed the and UNH losses equalling Bears away, 6-1. Stephanie ern came back with two of their victories on the first weekend, 4-2 loss. Brad Mullahy made four points will give the Friars O'Sullivan got Providence on own to end the period with a 3- but lost defender Chris Bailey 14 saves in goal. second place. The Friars the board 1:54 into the period 2 lead. Granato sent the game with a broken arm in the St. On Saturday night, Schnei­ swept UNH 3-0-0 in this sea­ with an assist from Cammi into overtime with 12 seconds Lawrence game. der Arena witnessed a physi­ son's series, so they would Granato. Goals two and three left on a goal from Beagan and Providence got started early cal battle between the Friars take any ties in points. For PC came just 19 seconds apart by O'Sullivan. Although the Lady against St. Lawrence with four and the Terriers. It was also to finish third, the Friars need Kathy Brophy on the power Friars out-shot Northeastern 8- goals in the opening period. the last home game for the any combination of wins and play from Vicky Movsessian at 5 in overtime, they couldn't get O'Sullivan began the roll with seniors. BU losses equalling two 6:00, and Wendy Cofran with the winninggoal across the goal a power play goal 7:46 into the Mark Devine put PC on the points. help from Movsessian and line. game. Coan and Beagan added board first with his fourth goal Providence's remaining Granato to put the Lady Friars "We were probably playing the assists. Coan notched a of the season. His line in­ two games are at Orono, up 3-1. Lynn Manning netted as well as we have played all goal of her own two minutes cluded Brian Ridolfi who PC's fourth goal and O'Sulli­ made his return after missing continued on p. 2 year the week of Brown and continued on p. 5 ______/ r 2 The Cowl February 27,1992 > S p o r t s Men's Hockey Faces Tough Lucie Fontanella Test at Maine

The Best Answer the Call continued from p. 1 number one team in the nation, Maine, where the Friars face although he knows PC has to mighty Connecticut stood in the number one ranked Black play at the top of their game by Steve McCorry rookie year Fontanella was the Bears. How did that happen? this weekend. "We have to the way. The crowd of over Lady Friars to reserve as she Assistant Sports Editor 2,500 didn't need a hint to dis­ With a chance to claim second play them very defensively averaged 8.9 points and 5.0 place in Hockey East, the Friars because they are strong all Let's take a look back. It's cover who would step up to the rebounds. Her honors included February 23, 1991. The place challenge. Fontanella scored a play the top team in the nation around," he said. Big East Freshman of the Week in one of the wildest arenas. As the Friars' regular sea­ was Alumni Hall. The scenario career high 29 points but per­ three times along with selec­ was as follows. PC's Lady haps more important to her The team teams met once this son draws near the end, the tion to the league's All-Rookie year at the Providence Civic senior class soon will finish Friars were hosting the Hus­ were the 9 rebounds she ac­ Team. kies of Connecticut and needed counted for. Center and Maine skated off their distinguished careers. All of us at some point were with a 7-3 win. Coach McShane praised them, a win to keep alive any chance "I don't focus that much on taught to build upon our past of sharing the conference title. Coach McShane talked saying "They are a good group scoring, just on reboundingand successes. Going into this sea­ about how the Friars would UConn's All-American Kerry hustling." the 5-10 sophomore as a whole. Boback and son Providence knew that they have the play against the Black Gaudreau have played a lot of Bascom had just tied the game forward elaborated. needed several players to step with a three pointer. So with Bears this weekend: "We have minutes together and have in and fill the voids left by start­ to do a good job checking them accounted for much scoring. one second remaining in the ers lost to graduation. Fon­ contest a freshman from Toms For more on the and take advantage of their Robison and Kane have logged tanella responded. She has mistakes." Coach McShane will a lot of solid ice time at the River, NJ, stepped to the line. started every game this year All of the pressure that has Women's have some more fire power to points. Bobby Creamer is a and boosted her average up to throw at Maine with the return good checker and we missed become a fixture in this rivalry 12.4 points and 115 rebounds and especially in that must win Basketball of Brian Ridolfi and Todd him at the end of this year. per game. In a recent game Huyber from injuries. He also Dave Berard improved greatly situation simply lost its power against Syracuse, PC was outre- against the rookie because team, see page 6 said that the line combinations and Mark Dosnan improved bounded 46-34 but Fontanella would be Boback-Socha-Darby, every year and is playing his frankly, she enjoys it. Lucie provided just enough. She Fontanella calmly put both Cowan-Ridolfi-Peterson, best hockey now." grabbed a career high 12 boards Quenneville-Kramer-Breen, Some memories that stick shots through the net to give Good old fashioned hustle just when the Lady Friars the Lady Friars one of their best and Devine-Doshan-Concan- out for the seniors, according and practice has been the basis needed them the most. non. to Boback include, "beating wins ever. for her success. In just under On a team already loaded "I like playing in big games Bob Cowan expressed the Northern Michigan freshman two years at PC Lucie has with established talent (Tracy Friars' attitude going into the year, beating Maine away at and getting the ball," she ex­ gained a reputation as a terrific Lis and Stephanie Cole) Lucie plained. big weekend at Orono: "We've the quarterfinals freshman year practice player with a great Fontanella is a rising star. She been playing all right, we'll play in double overtime, the disap­ The more things change the attitude which is one charac­ is playing the kind of basket­ more things stay the same. That hard. Everyone is back from pointing sophomore season teristic often left out of an ath­ ball usually reserved for veter­ injuries and we're getting scor­ was Lucie then and she is even lete's personality. when UNH beat us in the tour­ ans of the game. Nevertheless ing from every line. We'Uhave nament, and freshman year better now. It was exactly one "I want to be a complete she still ponders her place in year later and Providence to capitalize on their mistakes against Northeastern when the player," she comments. the Lady Friars organization. and wait for them to make bad biggest clutz on the ice, Steve found itself experiencing a "Probably the one thing I work "1 don't know what my role severe case of deja vu. They plays." Mark Devine added, Higgins, fell duing the war­ on the most is my concentra­ is," Lucie claims. "Everyone "We have four good lines so mups, took out Mark Romaine, needed a victory in order to tion. Just going out there and else has one but I'm not really secure their second place posi­ we should give them a go." hit his face against the boards tion in the Big East standings Mike Boback also aid not and was counted out by the She is PCs clutch performer seem worried about facing the Northeastern band." and keep their NCAA Tourna­ Unlike others, Lude brings and nothing less. ment chances alive. Onceagain those skills to thegames. In her

ATTENTION: SOPHOMORES, _ JUNIORS, & SENIORS PARENTS' WEEKEND REFUNDS

If your parents are due a refund from Parents’ Weekend, we are holding it for you in the College Events Office, Slavin 216. You will need your PC ID card and your envelope from Parents' Weekend to pick up the refund. All refunds not picked up before Friday, February 28th will be forfeited. Friars Run Circles Around Big East Competition Hendricken, Keith and Two Mile Relays Highlight Meet Performances

in the 3000m. Chris Teague also solidified second in4:00.81. Carroll's time by Beth Albertini ^¥he women's two mile relay Geraldine Nolan won a very his position going into the Assistant Sports Editor was a personal best as well as finished second to Villanova competitive 800m in 2:10.89, NCAA Championships with a an NCAA qualifier. and qualified for next month's earning her first Big East title. confident win the in 3000m in Paul Logan also ran a per­ The lead stories when it NCAAs in 8:44.73. Sinead Leanne Burke, a freshman, fin­ 8:09.6. "He completely domi­ sonal best on his way to a fifth comes to PC track for 1991-92 Delahunty, Anita Philpott and ished a close fourth in 2:11.7. nated the field," said Coach lace finish in the 5000m in have been senior Geraldine Amy Rudolph had the Lady Andy Keith won the 1000m Treacy. "He just went about f4:19.19. Dominique Fernan­ "McColgan" Hendricken and Friars in third place after three in 2:23.52 on Saturday and his business tne last two laps dez added the Friars' first sophomore Andy Keith. At the legs. Hendricken anchored the "right now is looking just un­ andjust pulled right away." points in the field events in a Big East Track and Field Cham­ relay and, with a 2:08.2 split, beatable," Coach Treacy com­ The men's mile came down long time with a sixth place pionships last weekend at moved Providence into a sec­ mented. "It will take some­ to a two man race between PC's finish in the long jump, leaping Syracuse, nothing changed. ond place finish. thing special to beat him, I Mark Carroll and Steve Holl- 6 '7 1/2”. Hendricken won the 1000 me­ Leanne Burke, Dionne think, at the NCAAs. He's got man from Georgetown. Holl- For the women, Anita ter race and the 3000m, as well Wilson, Geraldine Nolan and the confidence and he's ready man won the race at the wire in Philpott and Amy Rudolph, the as anchoring the two mile (4 x Philpott combined for a third to go." 4.O057, with Carroll a very close other two members of the two 800m) relay team which fin­ place finish in the distance mile relay team, finished third ished second. She earned medley on Friday night. Burke and sixth in the mile. Philpott Woman Athlete of the Meet got the Lady Friars off to a good crossed the line in 4:48, and honors, the first PC runner, man start with a 2:12 opening leg in Rudolph in 4:55. or woman, to win the award in the 800m. Wilson was also Dionne Wilson, in addition the eleven year history of the strong, finishing the 400m to running the 400m in the dis­ Big East. Keith anchored the portion in 56.6 seconds. tance medley, finished fourth winning men's two mile relay, Saturday was a day for the in the 500m in a personal best as well as finishing first in the individuals to shine at of 1:13.11. 1000m. Syracuse. In the span of two Maggie Morecki gave the The relay events took to the hours, Hendricken won the Lady Friars points in the field track on Friday night. Perhaps 1000m in 2:50.51 and the3000m events, finishing fifth in the the highlight of the night was in 9:17.78. Her time in the pentathalon. the win by the men's two mile 3000m, run at the end of the Both teams finished fifth in relay. Mark Carroll, Chris meet, was still the third fastest the meet, but Coach Treacy was Teague, Jack Davidson and time in the country this year. very pleased with the perform­ Keith finished in 7:29.73 and "She must be considered the ances. "We were involved in earned a berth at the NCAA favorite for the NCAAs in the the meet right up to the last Championships. 3000m," Coach Treacy said. couple of events. It was nice to "We've been trying, since Sinead Delahunty also ran be in it and doing the best we I've been coaching, to win that the 1000m and the3000m. After could. They all gave their best event," said Coach Ray Treacy. running a 2:10 leg in the two and there were great perform­ "We've been second a couple mile relay on Friday, she was a ances." of times with great teams, but close third behind Hendricken This weekend, the Friars are this team did something they and a runner from Georgetown at Boston University for the haven't done. It was certainly in the 1000m, but she did not For two firsts and a second, Hendricken earned Woman New England Championships. helped by Andy's 1:48.5 anchor the have strength to come back Athlete of the Meet honors at Big Easts

Free-Loading Fans Frolic Down at the Civic Center by Chip Scutari the comer of Atwells Ave. It's in the Alosa kid, more cries should I waste my money on ized with students clamouring Sports Columnist an open and shut case— the denigrating Coach Barnes ev­ that stuff." That is pure nog- for more, unable to satiate their aura at Providence Civic Cen­ ery move. This part of my col­ wash. Look at the Charlotte enormous basketball appetite. FAN- a device used to separate ter is extremely lame, extremely umn isn't a defense of Bame- Homets-perennial pretenders On March 7th, the Friars take the chaff from the grain; stir up lacking. Sad, but true. sian coaching tactics, bu t rather with sellout crowds and the on Miami for their last home activity; or to stimulate-Weo- Valor consists in the art of a criticism of the people who most vocal fans in the NBA. If me of the 1991-92 campaign. ster's Dictionary self-recovery— Ralph Waldo cavort the Civic Center come you dismiss the "6th man" gt's dispel these vicious ru­ Emerson. tip-off time. A majority of the theory, take heed at the hap­ mors circulating about the bad The St. John's "thing" is over, No college basketball team, spectators don't know their ass penings up yonder on tne fan support at PC. Afterall,itis but not forgotten. Granted, it be it the Blue Devils of Duke or from their elbow when itcomes UMass campus. The Curry just a rumor, isn't it? was another tough, tooth-pull­ the Governors of Austin Peay, to basketball X's and 0's. A Hick's Cage has been revital­ ing, frustrating loss. Then, can always find a means of self- missed free throw attempt, a again, that's nothing new in motivation. It ain't possible. costly turnover, or just badshot Top Ten Problems these trying times o f '92. It's They need an emotional lift. selection- as tribal wisdom been a time of unfulfilled po­ Why not play the game in an would have it at the Civic tential, Jekyl and Hyde point abandoned warehouse? Be­ Center- blame it on the head With PC Hoop Fans guard play, a lack of poise and cause college basketball is an man, why not. Condemn, composure come crunch time, endeavour that feeds off sweat rather than compliment, is their 10) They use the Civic Center to catch up on their and an embattled coach with a and adrenalin. A lot more so battle cry. beauty sleep. criticatevery street comer. One than its bigger brethren, the The saddest facet of this aspect, however, hasn't re­ NBA does. There are more problem is that these people 9) They exert more energy at halftime than crunch ceived the notoriety it deserves. mistakes made, more mental really, truly believe that they time. It's something I must get off lapses, the amateurism which are top-notch basketball fans. my belly, and a rotund belly at makes this sport so unique. The Travel to the friendly confines 8) They compare everything to the 1987 season. that. Duke fans, preferably called the of the Fitzgerald Field House OUR FANS ARE PA­ "Cameron Crazies" are in dire or the Gampel Pavilion. Some­ 7) The sudden fair weather attitude of the 6th man THETIC—TOTALLY PA­ jeopardy of losing the status of times smaller is better. These society. THETIC!! numero uno fans. Coach K fans love their hoops. These Last Monday night was vehemently chastised the Cra­ arenas have much smaller sell­ 6) The absence of shaved heads and painted stom­ when the rudder fell off of PC's zies for sitting down during a out capacities, yet the excite­ achs in the student section. ship. Supposedly, there were recent victory over Maryland. ment exudes, the rafters rock, 11,267 breathing organisms at "Spoiled fans" was the phrase and the intensity pulsates from 5) The patience of a NY city cab driver with young the Providence Civic Center. he used. Gee, a yelp out of our the floor to the ceiling at each players. ° That sounds swell on the sur­ Civic Center Cronies would and every Big East battle at face. But, that number bellies suffice. these basketball forums. It is 4) Minimal applause because hands are filled with all the deafening silence that ex­ Back up your thoughts with an unfortunate day when op­ types of beverages. isted from top to bottom at the examples I have been told. OK, posing fans drown out the PC Civic Center on Monday. Col­ here's a prime example of our faithful at the Civic Center. 3j) The attention span of a dumb blonde in Geometry lege basketball is synonymous "fantastic" fans. It's Monday Now, don't misconstrue my with energy, enthusiasm, and night, an ESPN game against motives, here. I don't ask for excitement. These qualities are St. John's, a time to strut our drug-infested maniacs or ram­ 2) The most loyal fans are ostracized to the upper suppose to reverberate and stuff on national TV. But with bunctious recluses, just an en­ decks of the Civic Center. emanate from the rafters of a less than 10 seconds into the thusiastic, fired-up crowd collegiate arena. Unfortu­ contest, before a referee can wet ready to support their Friars. 1) The failure to give Scoop Scutari a standing nately, these intangible charac­ his Big East whistle, there are "Our team stinks, we're the ovation on press row. ters have gone aw ry down at cries from the bleachers to put worst team in the Big East. Why V______J Allyson Dunleavy: Blowing 'em Out of the Water

athletic career literally right in Last Friday while some of more free time in between the PC. by Michael Tripoli her own back yard. "When I us were winding down from two seasons." Sports Interviewer was young there was a pool in our psuedo Spring Break, Al­ In the pool the emphasis may Competing on a club team be on team effort, but in the my back yard," mentioned lyson and the rest of the PC helped to make Allyson a bet­ Allyson in a recent interview. swimmers were in Pittsburgh classroomshemust thinkabout Everyone here at Providence ter swimmer. It also gave her a individual effort. One of the College has had the experience "I started swimming when I competing in the Big East different kind of competition was about eight years old and Championships. Once again, toughest things for college of leaving high school and en­ to prepare for swimming at the freshmen to deal with is time tering college. Some individu­ realized that I had some talent. Allyson did not disappoint. She collegiate level. "The level of Then I tried out for some teams finished third in the 200 indi­ management, and Allyson is als never make the transition competition that I faced on my no different. "I have to sched­ while others do, but after a and began to swim competi­ vidual medley and won both club team helped to prepare tively." the 400 individual medley and ule my study time around prac­ certain period of time. There is me for the college level," said tices and meets during the another group of individuals Beginning to swim at such the 200 butterfly. Allyson's Allyson. "On the club team an early age has undoubtedly performances were just a few season. Time management is who make a smooth transition. there is more emphasis on important," staged Allyson. They fit in and feel like they helped to make Allyson the of the contributions that en­ individual performance. Here swimmer that she is today. abled the women's team to So far Allyson has managed belong in the college environ­ you think more about how you her time well in and out of the ment right away. Allyson Though only a freshman, she finish in a respectable fifth can help the team win. You has already had some record- place. pool. With three more years to want to do good for yourself as go we can all look forward to breaking performances in the "I was happy with my indi­ well as the team." Allyson's pool. In the New England vidual performances at the Big more impressive outings from "I started swimming individual performances have Allyson Dunleavy. Championships Allyson won Easts," remarked Allyson. "1 parlayed into team success for the 200 butterfly as well as the felt good the week before and when I was about 200 and 400 individual medley some of my times were the best relays. She established New that I've ever had." England records in the 200 fly Even with her impressive eight years old and ana the 400 individual medley. debut season Allyson still does The noteworthy performances have some weaknesses that she at the New England Champi­ can work on to improve. "In realized I had onships helped Allyson win the medley races the breast New England Swimmer of the stroke is my weakest phase of Year. the race," she admitted. "I try some talent." With three years to go, one to get out of the blocks fast and might believe that Allyson has get ahead as far as I can to make put pressure on herself to try up for some of the time that I Dunleavy fits into the latter and duplicate her perform­ might lose in the breast stroke." category. ances or even try to better them, Just because the PC swim Allyson Dunleavy is a but this is not so. She doesn't season is over does not mean member of the freshman class worry too much about winning that Allyson is all done swim­ who came to Providence Col­ New England Swimmer of the ming competitively until next lege by way of Oxford, Con­ Year four years in a row. "I am fall. Allyson also competes for necticut, and Lauralton Hall just going to take everything a club team at home. "In high High School. She is a valuable year by year," commented Al­ school my swim season ended member of the PC women's lyson. "There are too many in April so I'd have only about swim team which just con­ dual meets during the regular three weeks before I had to start cluded its most recent cam­ season for me to worry about training for my club team," paign. Just as most gifted ath­ doing well at the New Englands recalled Allyson. "Here we end letes do, Allyson began her every year." in February so I have a little This frosh has made quite a splash .CATCH EXCITING HOCKEY EAST, QUATERFINAL ACTION AT SCHNEIDER! PC Friars vs Opponent USA Friday, March 7 at 7:00 Student tickets are $6.00 and may be purchased at the Alumni Hall Ticket Office beginning Monday, March 2 from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. This is a single elimination game, so be there to catch all the action.

Winner will advance to HockeyFest at the Boston Garden on Thursday, March 12 (5:00 pm and 8:00 pm). The Final game of HockeyFest will be Saturday, March 14 at 8:00. An Olympic Recap: All You Need to Know, and Less

prevail thanks to their goalie, The only advantage 1 saw in Bobsled and Luge - Satur­ Exhibition events by Brian Capello this event was the fact that the Assistant Features Editor who proved as valuable to them day Night Live described these Curling - Once again this as censorship is to the PC US's two gold medals allowed events as having "no purpose. event stole the show as the US For those of you that were administration. Yet despite us reach double digits in the They're just stupid things you captured third place. Actually too busy lounging on the their great success early on, my total medals column. As far as can do in the snow." I find it I didn't hear a thing about it, beaches of some foreign soil to years as a Red Sox fan led me to the short track relays, all I can hard to believe that anyone and as far a I'm concerned, have witnessed the recent recognize that sinking feeling say is its nice to see that the watches the Luge for any other Curling should only bereferred Winter Olympics, you're in that they just weren't destined Olympic Commiteehasa sense reason than to see an athlete to in the weightroom. luck. For those that did spec­ to win the big games (a feeling of humor. This event proved get hurled off their sled into the Speed Skiing - One word tate the games, you are too that resurfaced during the PC- more confusing than a high wilderness; although I suppose describes this event: insanity. rather fortunate as well. As a St. Johns game on Monday). school indoor track meet. a few, like my roommate, just The way I see it, the only reason voluntary service to America, Just like the Red Sox (in 1918), I really find it hard to believe like to see the athletes in those this sport isiust for exhibition the Olympic Committee has the US team had their day of that anyone actually knows skin tight body suits. For some is that the Committee figures asked me to deliver an official glory (1980) and as fans we who won. My theory is that reason, while the bobsled, on that for putting their bodies, if recapof the 1992Winter Games, must be patient and give them they simply take the teams with paper, seems like an extremely not their lives, on the line, the aimed at making the reader feel the same 73 years (plus) to the fewest medals and pick the boring and monotonous event, athletes deserve more than a asif heor she had actually been repeat that we've given the Sox. winners out of a hat (which is it is extremely popular and I cheap piece of colored crystal. there. On a final hockey note, the why the US won a silver). must admit, I enjoy watching it The only way I would consider Figure Skating - Along with Unies (ex-Russians) remained Alpine skiing - An impres­ even though most runs only trying this event is if either I ice hockey, skating delivered an impressive force even sive showing from the women's differ according to the clock. had ten minutes to live or if I the most anticipation and ex­ though with the new govern­ team as they won two silver Thank God for rookies like the were being chased by my aunt citement of the games. On the ment, they no longer had that medals. As far as the men's Jamaican and Virgin Island Bertha looking to give me "a men's side, the hero was Paul ultimate winning incentive team went, they were about as teams who mix it up a little by big wet one." Wylie, who aside from win­ which was the threat of castra­ threatening to the likes of Al­ traversing upside down (the Olympic Fun Facts: ning the silver medal, was a fi­ tion. berto Tomba as Jerry Browne is direct result of too much sun - Though a Unified Germany nalist, along with commenta­ Speedskating - Aside from to the likes of George Bush. poisoning on the brain). won the Olympics with 26 tor Scott Hamilton, in the Mr. Bonnie Blair's two gold med­ Cross Country Skiing - To Biathlon - This event only medals, East Germany alone Masculine freestyle. On the als, there really wasn't much recap this event, I only need differed from Cross Country in had 25 medals in the last Win­ women's side, one certainly for an American in France to quote the Boston Globe's line of that the US team only wasted ter Games. can't complain about their one- "write home about." Oddly "thirty-four wasted plane tick­ 18 plane tickets rather than 34. - Though the US had the most three-four finish (best in US enough, the skaters greatest ets." At least the Olympic The whole idea of this event is athletes (144), their medal out­ Olympic History) considering asset was not their skates but Committee was gracious acinine. Whoever thought of put (11) was almost doubled there was no US representative rather a knowledge of the enough to provide the US skiers this must have also been be­ by Austria (21) and Norway amidst the core of severely Heimlich maneuver as it sure with headphones to listen to hind PC having the dorm lot­ (20), who, coincidentally, had biased judges. I honestly be­ came in handy amidst the ath­ the medal ceremony as they tery for the entire freshmen half the number of athletes. lieve that if Jeffrey Dahmer had letes’ frequent choking. approached the midway point class in the Last Resort two - Luxemborg, which sent only hailed from their respective Short-track Speedskating - of the race. years ago. one athlete, won two medals countries, they woula have (in skiing) for an average of 5 acquitted him (along with giv­ medal per athlete (as opposed ing him a perfect ten for his ac­ to Germany's average of 4.0, tions). On the downside, the US'sl3.3,and the Czech.'s 31.0). entire women's long program Just imagi ne if our hockey team had more spills than the oil had that number for a player tanker industry. As one CBS per goal ratio. commentator pondered, "Was - The vast time difference be­ this the Winter or the Fall Olym- tween here and France allowed ics?" To tell you the truth, I many to hear who won what Eept expecting to see Greg before the event was actually Louganis come out and per­ shown on TV. Thanks to this form given all the diving that phenomenon, I was able to win was taking place. $550 by betting my little sister Ice Hockey - The US as­ on the exact results (I would sumed the role of the dark horse have made millions if she didn't of the games after an exhibition figure it out after the fifth day tour in which they were orcompetition.) spanked more often than Bart - The next winter Olympics take Simpson would be if his father place in Norway in 1994, due to was Mr. Evans from Good Times. the Committee's decision to Despite being outshot almost 3 offset the winter and summer to 1 in the majority of their games by two years (so make games, they were often able to your reservations soon).

Women's Hockey anything going." tionally. We were a different we felt we played well enough goalie Kate Presbrey with 38 continued from p. 1 The best game of the two team without Chris [Bailey] and to really deserve to win and we shots, 18 in the second period. weeks came against Princeton 1 think we were beginning to did." Beagan notched the first two later from Lashomb and the following afternoon. After think about it a little bit. It was Providence suffered only goals for Providence, the first Movsessian. O'Sullivan netted a scoreless first period, both a different type of game, one their second loss of the season from Coan and Lashomb, and her second of the night less than teams came out fighting in the that we hadn't been in all year, at New Hampshire last Satur­ the second from Movsessian. thirty seconds later, with the second. Princeton scored first, but somehow we found a way day, losing 3-2. The Wildcats Cammi Granato then came assist from Granato. Granato just forty seconds into the pe­ to win." netted the first goal with PC's alive and put Brown away, finished the first period scor­ riod. The Lady Friars came The Lady Friars again got Johansson in the penalty box coming up with a hat trick in ing barrage on a power play right back with a power play off to a slow start against the for interference. The Lady the last period and a half. Kim goal from O'Sullivan and goal by O'Sullivan from Harvard Crimson, falling be­ Friarscameback with two goals Dowd, Manning (2) and O'Sul­ Melissa Mills. Movsessian. Princeton got the hind 1-Ointhefirstperiod. Two in the second period by Man­ livan (2) added assists on the The Lady Friars scored four next two goals before Beth quick goals early in the second ning, from Shannon Stoneking goals. more goals in the second pe­ Beagan and Lashomb brought got Providence back on track. and Kathy Brophy, and Coan, Providence goes into this riod before St. Lawrence got on PC to within a goal. Movses­ O'Sullivan continued her from Laurie Lashomb. New weekend's ECAC tournament the scoreboard in the third. sian opened the third period strong play with the Lady Hampshire tied the game early as the number one seed. That O'Sullivan completed her hat with the tying goal from Friars' first goal at 2:14 from in the third and then took the earns them a first-round bye trick, with Manning, Mills Lashomb and O'Sullivan. The Johansson and Granato. lead and the win with a minute and the home ice. On Friday, (shorthanded) and Granato two teams battled back and Beagan gave PC the lead thirty- left. the Lady Friars play the win­ also getting on the scoreboard forth, with Princeton finally five seconds later, with assists "We went up to UNH and ner of Princeton and Dart­ in the period. Lashomb added taking the lead on a penalty by Coan and Lashomb. played a great game," said mouth at 730, while Northeast­ a third power play goal in the shot at 13:54 in the period. Granato and Manning com­ Coach Marchetti. "We pulled ern, the number two seed, will third to give Providence the 9- Movsessian scored from Mich­ bined for two goals in the third the goaltender, and I thought play the winner of Brown and 1 victoiy. elle Johansson with a second period. O'Sullivan had an as­ we won 4-3, because it looked New Hampshire at 5:00 also at "St. Lawrence really didn't left in the game to send it into sist on the first goal, and like we were going to score Schneider. The championship present much of a problem," overtime. Granato gave the Movsessian on the second. twice there, but somehow the game will be Saturday after­ commented Coach Marchetti. Lady Friars the victory with Harvard added a goal in the puck just did not go into the noon at Schneider. "They fell behind early in the five seconds left in overtime, third, but the game was out of net." "This is it, this is the end," game, 4-0. They changed goal- on a goal from Lashomb. reach for the Crimson. Beagan The Lady Friars got back on Coach Marchetti commented. tenders and the second one "Against Princeton we had an empty-net goal withfive the winning track against "If we win Friday, we advance appeared to be very weak. We struggled," said Coach seconds left from O'Sullivan. Brown on Monday night in to Saturday and we try to take scored a couple of goals we Marchetti. "They played very "Up at Harvard, we played their last regular season game. home all the hardware. We're normally wouldn't score. St. well against us and really shut very well," Coach Marchetti The first period ended in a 1-1 hoping that there will be a good Lawrence has a pretty good down our offense. We outshot commented. "I think we were tie, but Providence took over turnout from the students." team, they just came out very, them, I think 47 to 12, but their starting to rebuild our confi­ and beat the Bears 5-1. The very flat and they never got goaltender really played excep­ dence. It was the type of game Lady Friars pummelled Brown Senior Night at Alumni Hall Men’s Basketball

Lady Friars Lose Game but Gain Scoring Leader c o n tin u ed from p. 1 night, clanged two as St. John's in Alumni Hall for the final penetration through the lane led 64-63. Floyd misfired for ve the Cats a 38-31 halftime resulted in two fouls shots, the third time in overtime, and hy Steve McCony time. Ann Marie Kennedy, Sid. Assistant Sports Editor Stephanie Cole, and Tracy Lis One scorer isn't enough! which he made. The next se­ Lamont Middleton, a monster accompanied by their parents During the first seven min­ quence of events featured four on the boards with 13 (four While most of us enjoyed a lead changes as St. John's took week of relaxation the Lady were greeted with flowers and utes of the second half Tracy offensive in the overtime), embraces by their coaches and the lead 60-59. At 57-57, the tossed in a lay up to make it 66- Friars engaged in three Big Lis was the lone shooter and Friars threatened to blow the teammates. All three players her six points didn't equal 63. Buchanan, this time the East battles and emerged with ame open. Corey Floyd fed killer, sunk his two free throws. a 2-1 winter recess record. meant much to the success of Nova's effort. Up until rive the Lady Friars and will be fragg for a layup on a two-on- St. John's unwisely fouled The much anticipated re­ minutes remaining the visi­ Forbes, an 87% foul shooter, match with Miami ended PC's difficult to replace. Meanwhile tors consistently held at least one break. Floyd stole the St. six game winning streak. The waiting patiently on the side­ a ten point lead. But PC John's inboundspass, but Trent calmly sunk the two freebies. lines were the Villanova Wild­ Forbes was whistled for a five- On the ensuing inbounds Hurricanes did to the Lady wouldn't leave without mak­ second violation to turn the ball Friars what PC had grown cats having no qualms about ing some noise. The press play the Friars made a cardinal spoiling the festivities. over. sin by letting Sealy get behind accustomed to doing to oppo­ finally got to the seemingly Down 60-59 after Sealy con­ the press for an easy dunk. nents. They blew them away. The first ten minutes of the nerveless Wildcats as Sonya game were merely a count­ Lewis stole the ball at half­ nected on a three pointer, the Game over? Not! Forbes, the A 52 point Miami first half Friars were in need of a break. man who would be hero, drilled (their second highest of the down. Senior Tracy Lis needed court. Lis was fouled on a If PC's heartbeat was slowly a three from the left elbow to season) put Providence away only eight points to become the short jumper but only made all-time leading scorer in Big fading, then Jason Buchanan make it 70-68. early. Vicki Plowden's 30 one of her freethrows. Villa- was the electrode to resuscitate points led the way but Maura East history. Let's begin at the nova proceeded to run a post Another crucial inbounds, top. Tracy sank two free throws the Friar's flatline. Buchanan but this time Sealy travels to McDonnell represented a pattern down the left sidelines made only two of four foul turn it over. Fourteen seconds bright spot for the Lady Friars. for her first points and con­ and it worked. The easy verted on a sharp pass from shots in the last minute to give left. "I wanted them to take it PC's sixth woman extraordi­ bucket symbolized PC's last the Redmen a two, and not a Cole to get half way mere. Two minute efforts. Everytime to the hole," said Barnes after naire had 15 points second four point, edge. the game. Fourteen seconds only to Sonya Lewis' 22. The more free throws followed and they got close Nova simply moments later it happened. It Floyd lofted a three pointer left, and Floyd hoists a three Lady Friars bounced back shoved them back down that went astray, but Forbes was a fitting combination. again. Providence was forced pointer from the comer. Mi­ though with an 82-78 defeat of was there with the offensive chael Smith rebounds the ball. Syracuse followed by a rout­ Steph Cole, who had assisted to foul and like their men Tracy with so many buckets in rebound. Forbes, who scored Pulse heavy. Heart beating ing of UConn on the 23rd. counterparts, the Wildcats seven of his 11 points in the faster. Earlier this year it was the the past dribbled at the top of took full advantage of the free final 5:03 of the game, pump Forbes, with eight seconds, Huskies who played above the key and fired a crisp pass to tosses. The senior's final fling a wide open Lis underneath faked and sunk a 12 foot bank shoots another three. Clang. and beyond the Lady Friars was spoiled. shot with three seconds left. St. John's rebound. but now the tables have the basket The ball touched Only one regular season lass, dropped through and her Buchanan's desperation heave "Our guys wanted to rise turned. Tracy Lis and Lucie me remains (Seton Hall) fell short, and it was on to up, but nothing came," said Fontanella combined for 55 of f,254 point was in tne books. Sfore the Big East Tourna­ Play stopped momentarily as overtime, where the Friars Camesecca. "Their bodies have the team's 97 points. Once ment March 6-9. The seed- came in at 0-3 on the season. started to wear thin. This win again it was a great first half the Lady Friars surrounded the ings are still uncertain but new scoring leader with shouts In the overtime session the was a godsend." that enabled PC to pick up Miami is still yet to be beaten Johnnies showed the poise of a The Friars are still waiting their 12th straight conference of congratulations. But it would in league play and a third be the last time the crowd meeting between the Hurri­ team with seasoned veterans. for their godsend, but time is would stand on their feet on The beginning of the overtime running thin. Time for the Last night was the final canes and the Lady Friars turned into—gulp!—a foul seniors, time for post-season home game for the Lady Friars this night. Excellent passing seems only fitting. Number and devastating outside shoot- shootingcontest. Bragghitone, play, time for respectability. and Providence's three seniors one verses number two. That Sealy bagged two, Dickey, af­ ingbyVillanova'sSheri Walker is the way it should be. The vital signs are not good, were honored before playing ter hitting eight straight on the but the heart is still beating.

The Providence College Friars face the new kids Student tickets on the block, are $3.00 the University of Miami and will go on Hurricanes sale Tuesday Senior March 3rd in a Big East clash. Night in the Friar Friars Be there as weN Fan Attic. honor our five vs , seniors and their Hurricanes mothers Saturday, March 7i PC at 8:00 pm. r February 27,1992 T he C ow l 7 IAB f * Larry's Better Than Michael and 12 Teams Undefeated in B League Action Size Isn't Everything Senior Squads Hard-Pressed to Make Playoffs ranking going into the tourna­ and John Harrington led this Battle for A League Title by Tim Sullivan ment. perfect 3-0 squad. IAB Correspondent However, White Boys With Two other teams to keep an Attitudes (3-0), led by offen­ eye on as the season winds thing. Larry’s Better Than The latest glance at the Intra­ sive exploits of Tom Lenny and down are Team Joe and Soul by Tim Sullivan Michael reached the finalslast MB Correspondent mural "B" League standing Kevin O'Brien, hope to have Train. IfTeamJoecangenerate year and will in all likelihood reveals, that 12, that's 12 teams something to say about that better offensive series in order be there again this year. remain undefeated mid-way number one ranking. Some feel to allow Mike Shannon or Brian With only six teams in the Another senior quintet through the season. As it stands they have both the desire and Dunn to obtain open jumpers, "A" League, any squad that who has a better than average right now, teams with two or experience necessary to chal­ there is no telling how far this generates some momentum shot to reach the finals are more losses will be hard- lenge for the title. team can go. Team Joe has out­ for two or three games will We're All Distraught. Three- pressed to make the playoffs. Surprisingly, last year's standing spirit and won't do likely find themselves the point specialist Chris Woods The cold hard facts for the champions, Vinegar, already down without a vigorous fight. winners of the coveted t-shirts. and inside-outside threat senior squads who already have a loss. But don't be fooled. Soul Train, the leading Although as their name George Bailey provide the have a loss or two: Win the re­ This team will be there again in underclassman candidate to might suggest, Larry’s Better offensive for this club. maining games or become a the Final Four ready to defend figure strongly in the playoffs, Than Michael, this team has Finally, juniors Todd spectator during the playoffs! their title. Jeff Scott, Tim Ben- have a perfect 3-0 record at this been doing anything but Trapp and Rich Farrell have The question for John Re­ net and Mike Dorsey provide point. Claude Johnson, Steve dreaming on the court. Sen­ led Size Isn't Everything into gan, Kevin Humason, Sean the leadership for this talented Charles and James Caldwell iors MattRice, Mike Corbi and a tie with Larry's. Coady and company is: Will squad. look to propel this team to the Mike Pomposelli have pro­ Look for one of these three the "third time be a charm?" Unlike their namesake, the next level. pelled this team into a first teams to win the champion­ Presently, they possess a 3-0 Washington Generals of this Good luck to all teams, but place tie with Size Isn't Every- ship. record and have a great oppor­ league have done nothing but especially senior squads, as the tunity to obtain the number one win. Mike Meyers, Pat Cames season winds to a close. Bigsticks Continue to Roll on the Ice "A" League Standings

lowed the GNT to defeat their 1. Larry's Better Than Michael 3-0 4. Donadio Should Have Sold Out 1-2 by Tim Sullivan junior counterparts. 2. Size Isn't Everything 3-0 5. McAdam's Family 0-3 IAB Correspondent Lungers II had an easy time 3. We're All Distraught 2-1 6. Ohlagoofs 0-3 of it in defeating Soco's, 9-1, in In intramural ice hockey this other league action. Billy past week, Bigsticks continued Petrarca, Paul Portzmore, Ja­ "B" League Standings its fine play. Tom Muldoon, son Costa and Phil Olsen, all Gabe Canere and Carl seniors, hope that they will be Valentino led Bigsticks to a 10- able to sustain the momentum 1. Third Time's A Charm 3-0 9. Spackled Hogs on Film 3-0 4 win over the freshman squad from this win all they way 2. White Boys With Attitudes 3-0 10. Frankie and the Miracles 2-0 Mother Puckers. through the playoffs. In the 3. Utica Club 3-0 11. White Shadow 2-0 In addition, the Guatamalan final contest of the week, 4. Washington Generals 3-0 12. Men of Pain II 3-0 National Team defeated the Puckin' Repeaters, led by Bill 5. Poop in the Second Stall 3-0 13. Vinegar 2-1 Hansons, 8-7, in an outstand­ Ruffin, Tom Murphy and Tom 6. Soul Train 3-0 14. The Had Nots 2-1 ing contest. Seniors Derek Sullivan defeated Haven't Won 7. Has Been 2-0 15. Rim Jobs 2-1 Deleo, Pat Cosgriff, Mike Gir- Yet. All you can say to Haven't 8. Hoe 2-0 ouard provided the leadership Won Yet is "keep trying, maybe down the stretch which al­ someday." V______J * National Sportsmanship * Day Sunday, March l at 7:00 Alumni Hall £ Alex Wolff, Sports Illustrated & W Rich Lapchick, Sports Activist 'I Mike Tranghese, Big East Commissioner

FILL s t u d e n t s , FRCULt Y , S T A F F w e l c o m e Hockey East Standings (through Feb. 24) Hockey East Scoring Leaders School GP W L T Pts GP W L T Pts Name/Sch/CL/Pos GF’ G A PTS Maine 19 15 2 2 32 31 26 3 2 54 MIKE BOBACK/PC/Sr/C 19 13 23 36 7/22 PROVIDENCE 19 11 6 2 24 33 20 103 43 Jean-Yves Roy/M aine/Jr/RW 19 18 15 33 12/24 New Hampshire 19 11 6 2 24 31 18 11 2 38 Domenic Amodeo/UNH/Sr/C 19 12 20 32 4/8 Boston University 19 9 64 22 31 21 64 46 Jim Montgomery/ Maine/Jr/C 19 12 19 31 6/12 Boston College 19 8 92 18 31 12 16 3 25 Scott Pellerin/M aine/Sr/LW 19 21 9 30 16/32 UMass Lowell 19 5 '104 14 31 10 17 4 24 David Franzosa/BC/Sr/F-C 19 10 20 30 10/20 Northeastern 19 5 '14 0 10 32 14 18 0 28 Joe Hanagan/U N H /Sr/C 19 15 14 29 5/10 Merrimack 19 4 ‘15 0 8 31 13 18 0 26 Brian Downey/M aine/Sr/F 17 10 18 28 5/13 ROB GAUDREAU/PC/Sr/D 19 9 19 28 5/10 Scott Morrow/UNH/Sr/LW 17 14 13 27 17/42 Bip East Men's Standings H o c k e v E ast G o a lte n d in g Lea< (through Feb. 27) frrs Name School Cl GP W L T School League Overall Garth Snow Maine Jr 17 12 2 2 343 .893 St. John's 11-5 17-.7 BRAD MULLAHY PC Jr 13 7 4 2 355 .888 Georgetown 10-5 17-7 Scott LaGrand BC Jr 19 8 9 2 539 .887 Seton Hall 9-6 17-7 Jeff Levy UNH So 19 11 6 2 529 .887 Syracuse 9-6 17-7 MIKE HEINKE PC So 6 4 2 0 131 .856 Connecticut 8-7 17-7 Pittsburgh 8-7 16-12 Bie East Men's Leaders Villanova 8-7 11-13 Boston College 7-8 15-9 Scoring PROVIDENCE 5-11 13-15 Player/Team GP PTS AVG Miami 1-14 6-20 Malik Sealy/St. John's 23 518 22.5 Chris Smith/Connecticut 23 509 22.1 Alonzo Mouming/Georgetown 23 505 22.0 Dave Johnson/Syracuse 23 486 21.1 Big East Women's Standings Lawrence Moten/Syracuse 23 429 18.7 (through Feb. 23) Terry Dehere/Seton Hall 23 412 17.9 Bill Curley/Boston College 23 392 17.0 School League Overall Scott Burrell/Connecticut 23 362 15.7 Miami 16-0 24-1 PROVIDENCE 12-4 19-6 Rebounds Georgetown 12-4 18-6 Player/Team GP NO AVG Connecticut 11-5 18-9 Alonzo Mounring/Georgetown 23 St. John's 7-9 14-11 MICHAEL SMITH/PROVIDENCE 27 282 10.4 Villanova 6-10 10-15 Chris McNeal/Pittsburgh 27 244 9.0 Pittsburgh 5-11 9-16 Rod Sellers/Connecticut 23 198 8.6 Seton Hall 4-12 12-13 MARQUES BRAGG/PROVIDENCE 26 221 8.5 Syracuse 4-12 8-17 Bill Curley/Boston College 23 189 8.2 Boston College 3-13 5-20 Jerry Walker/Seton Hall 23 181 7.9 Toraino Walker/Connecticut 20 147 7.4 Big East Women's Leaders Assists Scoring Player/Team GP NO Player/Team Jason Buchanan/St. John's 23 157 GP PTS AVG Sean Miller/Pittsburgh TRACY US/PROVIDENCE 25 668 26.7 27 166 Sarah Behn/Boston College Joey Brown/Georgetown 22 107 4.9 25 665 26.6 Bryan Caver/Seton Hall Frances Savage/Miami 25 560 22.4 24 102 4.3 Cozette Ballentine/St. John's 25 503 20.1 Howard Eisley/Boston College 23 92 4.0 Kerry Curran/Boston College Chris Smith/Connecticut 23 89 25 427 17.1 Adrian Autry/Syracuse Rebounds TRENT FORBES/PROVIDENCE 26 88 3.4 Player/Team GP NO AVG Frances Savage/Miami 25 269 10.8 Leni Wilson/Georgetown 24 230 9.6 Vicki Plowden/Miami 25 221 8.8 Cozette Ballentine/St. John's 25 217 8.7 Sarah Behn/Boston College 25 215 8.6 Assists Player/Team GP NO AVG Jeannie Hebert/Miami 25 174 7.0 STEPHANIE COLE/PROVIDENCE 25 147 5.9 Kerry Curran/Boston College 25 135 5.4 Debbie Baer/Connecticut 27 124 4.6 Niki Reid/Georgetown 24 106 4.4 SHERATON TARA SCOREBOARD This Week in Providence College Athletics Week o f February 28 - March 6 The Cowl Friday, February 28 ECAC WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS 5:00p.m Established 1935 (Semifinals - Schneider Arena) 7:00p.m USPS136-260 Men’s Hockey at Maine 7:00p.m. Sports Editor...... John Raposo '93 Women’s Track at New England Championships (at BU) 7:00p.m. Asst. Sports Editor______Men's Track at New England Championships (at BU) 7:00p.m. Beth Albertini *92 Saturday, February 29 Asst. Sports Editor...... Steve McCorry '93 Men's Hockey at Maine 7:00p.m. IAB Correspondent...... Tim Sullivan '92 Women's Basketball at Seton Hall 7:00p.m. Sports Commentary...... "Scoop" Scutari '92 ECAC WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS 3:30p.n Sports Interviewer.-...... Michael Tripoli '92 (Championship Game - Schneider Arena) Advertising Manager.______Christine Manzone '92 Women's Track at New England Championships (at BU) 9:00a.m. Graphics Editor______Men's Track at New England Championships (at BU) Jim Evangeliou '92 Sunday, March 1 9:00a.m. Asst. Features Editor..... Brian Cappello '93 Women's Track at New England Championships (at BU) 9:00a.m Asst. Copy Editor—...... Men’s Track at New England Championships (at BU) 9:00a.m. Michael Saucier '93 Tuesday, March 3 Circulation Manager— .— ... Erin Sullivan '93 Men's Basketball at Villanova 8:00p.m. Asst Circulation Manager.... Wednesday, March 4 Baseball at Nova College Terence Brenan '93 Thursday, March 5 3:00p.m. Moderator... Fr. Mark Nowel, O.P. Baseball at Miami 7:30p.n Friday, March 6 MEN'S HOCKEY HOCKEY EAST QUARTERFINALS Subscription Rate $10.00 per year by mail-Student supscription 7:00p.m. Baseball at St. Thomas 2:00p.m. included in Tuition fee. Published each week of school during Baseball vs. Purdue (at Florida Atlantic) the academic year and one summer edition in June by Provi­ 7:30p.m. dence College, River Ave. and Eaton Street, Providence, RI 02918. Second Class Postage paid at Providence, RI Slavin Center P.O. Box 2918, 865-2214. The views ofThe Cowl do not £4 necessarily represent the views of Providence College. Post- master send address changes loThe Cowl as above. 1850 Post Road, Warwick, RI ______783-4000